US EditionLeaders of Canada, Mexico discuss plan to fight trade actions by US
- President Sheinbaum stated on Tuesday that Mexico would not respond to potential U.S. tariffs with an "eye for an eye" approach.
- This announcement came as the country prepared for new U.S. Import tariffs expected this week, impacting trade relations.
- Sheinbaum emphasized her government's willingness to coordinate with the United States, but insisted on not being subordinate.
- The expected tariffs, potentially 25 percent on imported cars and parts, could significantly affect Mexico's export economy; nearly 32 percent could be affected.
- Sheinbaum stated her government will wait for the details of President Trump's announcement scheduled for Wednesday before responding.
103 Articles
103 Articles
Mexico and the United States: an intense trade relationship in five charts
Donald Trump announced on Wednesday the tariffs that his government will apply to different countries with an extensive list of victims. His first trading partner, Mexico, does not appear on the list of what he called “reciprocal tariffs,” but that does not mean that he has been free of any coup. Mexico will have to face the tariffs already announced during these two months of commercial threats: 25% for aluminum, steel and auto parts, plus anot…
Sutcliffe: Why I went to Washington last week
A quick trip to Washington to meet with U.S. and Mexican mayors about North American trade was not on my to-do list at the beginning of 2025. But after hearing the concerns of Ottawa residents and business owners about the rising threat of tariffs over the past few weeks, it was important for me to attend a special gathering of municipal leaders last Friday in the U.S. capital.
Sheinbaum and Carney Pledge to Keep the Mexico-Canada Trade Relationship - teleSUR English
She also reaffirmed her commitment to strengthening her country through the implementation of the ‘Mexico Plan.’ On Tuesday, Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum and Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney agreed on the need to maintain trade ties between Canada and Mexico amid the problems caused by the imposition of tariffs by U.S. President Donald Trump. RELATED: Mexico Does Not Give in to Demands From U.S. Secretary of Homeland Security Sheinbaum…
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